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going to ground
verb
Present participle of go to ground
Exact(60)
Prompted by their caids, they are going to ground.
To fulfil a seven-year-old dream of going to ground in a forest.
Fleeing and going to ground for days only increased the press hunt for me and kept the story running longer.
Unfortunately for Hooper, the Southend goalkeeper, Steve Mildenhall, stood up and did not commit himself by going to ground.
For many seniors, the real risk and potential complications of falls can be exceeded by the morbid fear associated with going to ground.
The long tail, that spreads so elegantly for hunting, was folded tight as the bird hurried away under Stanage before going to ground, swallowed by the moor.
Blair also said that when the report comes out, he would be taking to the airwaves to defend himself rather than going to ground.
Ferdinand says that De Vrij is asking for it by going to ground, and he knows a thing or two about defending.
Mario Mandzukic did brilliantly to shield the ball away from Davide Astori's sliding challenge, conjuring a pass to Paul Pogba even as he was going to ground.
For the second weekend running, the Manchester United winger was cautioned for going to ground, this time under a challenge from Tottenham's Ledley King.
Ede, he added, had proved himself "squeamish and gutless" by going to ground, adding: "I play politics like Fijians play rugby.
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